UNTHA UK’s SRF expert Gary Moore will take to the stage at the renowned Energy from Waste (EfW) Conference this February.
Joined by fellow alternative fuel production specialists from Suez and Hanson, Gary will participate in a panel debate chaired by director of Tolvik Consulting, Adrian Judge. Together, these industry professionals will discuss – What are the opportunities for SRF compared to RDF?
The 45 minute session looks set to explore the emerging market for this higher quality fuel before drilling down into exactly what technology is required to achieve such a refined specification. Panellists will also consider demand and drivers within the market, reasons for the untapped potential within SRF and the wider factors to take into account when manufacturing the product. The debate will then be opened up to the audience when questions are invited from conference delegates.
Commenting on the upcoming opportunity, UNTHA UK’s managing director Marcus Brew said: “We are no strangers to this event having had a presence there for the last five years. The quality of the content has continued to evolve and this SRF discussion is sure to offer a compelling session within a jam-packed programme.
“I think Gary has been approached as a panellist because – with more than 25 years’ industry experience – he has a wealth of knowledge to share. He’s worked in engineering, project management, servicing and sales roles, both in the UK and overseas. He therefore understands the multifaceted requirements that exist throughout the energy from waste supply chain, and can offer a technology-specific viewpoint when it comes to adding value. He’s known for his good humour too, which makes his presentations that little bit more enjoyable than some of the drier talks you often hear at trade events!”
The EfW Conference will take place at the Royal College of Surgeons in London on 21-22 February 2017. The SRF panel debate will run on the first day of the event, from 15:45-16:30.
The full EfW Conference programme is available here. Pre-registration is essential.